Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 24, 2 December 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY DECEMBER 2, 1911.

The Richmond Palladium esd San-Telegram Published and owned by the PAUADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North 8th and A street. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phonealiuslness Office, 2566; News Depart -mnt, 1121. lUCHMOND. INDIANA Hndolph G. ed Editor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond 15.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. RURAL. ROUTES One year, in advance 8lx month", in advanoo Lis One month. In advance 26 Address hunjffl as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be riven. . Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given lor a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One your, In advance '2-2 Fix months. In advance One month, In advance

Kntered at Richmond. Indiana, post office an second class mall matter. New York Representatives Payne A Vounir. 30-34 West 33d strt-et. and 2935 West 2nd street. New York, N. V. Chicago Representatives Payne & YounK. 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago. 111. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A.Nye SLEEP. Get plenty of sleep. If you get on the average much less than eight hours' sleep In twenty-four you do not get enough for good health and long life. Napoleon affirmed that six hours' sleep was sufficient Often be got only four hours in the twenty-four, snatched at such times as he could get a chance. Napoleon died at fifty -two. ' Moreover, some historians say he lost the battle of Waterloo because of loss of sleep. ' On the other hand, Victor Hugo lived to be eighty-three. He permitted nothing to deprive him of his eight hours and Invariably took a short nap at noon. Hon. O. C. Cole of Des Moines, la., ex-justice of the state supreme court and practicing law at eighty-four, says the secret of bis vitality and longevity Is toe nap he has taken for years In the middle of the day. , Balzac, the novelist, robbed himself M l J .,. ITa ,11,., physical wreck, at fifty-one. George Washington believed In plenty of sleep. Invariably he withdrew from company at 10 o'clock, some member of the family coming In to "Ladies and gentlemen, the general bids you all a very good night" Early hardships and experiences like those of Valley Forge shortened bis life. Tet he lived to be sixty-seven and died of an acuta attack. We are like clocks. We must be thoroughly wound up ftvery twenty-four hours. There are oo human eight day clocks. 8hakespeare tells us that sleep "knits up the raveled sleeve of care," and It Is nature's surest restorer. , One may not burn the candle of life at both ends. One cannot filch from nature. Physicians say that loss of sleep la often the source of ills attributed to other causes. Poor Richard was right when he aid: Karly to bod and early to rise Makes a man healthy, wealthy aad wise. Victor Hugo puts the same truth In a couplet which, being translated, reads: Dinner at six. bod at ten. Life to last ton times ton. The Joke en Him. They lived in the country. Ml have a great joke on my wife," said William. "I think she must bs getting a bit nearsighted. She was out for ten minutes this morning calling to the scarecrow to come to breakfast. What do you think of that 7" Well, if 1 were you," said Henry. Td either get a new suit of clothes or a younger wife." Life. Nlnty per cent, of the Australian railroads are owned by the government. This Js My 34th Birthday FRANK JAY GOULD. Frank Jay Gould, the youngest child of the late Jay Gould, the eminent capitalist, was born in New York city, December 2, 1877. He was fifteen years old when his father died and from that time until he came of age he was under the guardianship of his sister. Miss Helen Gould, and lived with her at Lyndhurst. near Irvlngton, N.. Y. He was educated at the Berkley school and New York university. When he reached his majority he re ceived his share of the great Gould fortune and for a time he manifested some Inclination to follow in the foot steps of his father by taking an ac tive Interests In the affairs of the rail roads and other Gould properties. On hla twenty-fourth birthday he was married to Miss Helen Kelly, daughter of ' the) lata banker- Eugena Kelly, in t0f they. were divorced ahd the next ' year: Mr. Gould marr)ed ? Mies Edith Kelly, an actress. , since then he has

! fK The Association of Amor. , 1 i fSrilSI ieaa Advortisors ha ox- , , VjtYJ aminod and certified to i x-r thootrcalatioaof thlspoblicatlen. Tho figure of circolatioa i eontaiaed in tk Association's roi port only oro cvarMtood. Assodatioa of Ameriai Advertisers No. Whitehall Bldg. . T. City

Frank Waidele.

The Palladium has preached yes, preached is the word to this community that the right life, in private or public endeavor, is that of service. A man of unassuming but rugged character has carried that spirit in his life from the field of private enterprise to public office, right here in Richmond. Frank Waidele, hard working florist, ardent in his labors for the religious faith he holds, public spirited in the way he devoted his time to help make the fall festivals successful, is one of your best public servants in this city. At the last municipal election he was elected from the seventh ward to council. To his labors there he carried the same spirit that has characterized his life In so many other things. He took his office seriously and devoted himself asnidiously to making good his oath that he would labor in behalf of all the people. Daytime he has had to give up to the calling from which he earned his daily bread. His nights he has given to studying municipal problems so that he might become more capable in your behalf in city affairs. As chairman of the committee on franchises and ordinances one of the most important positions a councilman can ill he has rendered you people of Richmond an inestimable service in helping to prevent any "grabbing" of a waterworks contract. In the campaign this paper has waged against hasty action in agreeing to the contract the waterworks company wants, it has always found Frank Waidele lined up squarely for the people and he has consistently fought all attempts to rush the matter through. It has also found that his ideas on municipal questions were sound and it has profited by his advice in different ways. His nights spent in studying have enabled him to obtain a splendid grasp of the principles that should underlie municipal government and as far "as our system of city government will allow he has tried to apply these principles. It is unfortunate that to the great load of work and study he has been carrying was added consideration of our local hospital squabble. This Is insignificant compared to the things he has been handling so efficiently. Unfortunately, because today he is lying on a bed in the hospital, forced to take a rest cf indefinite duration on account of his over-work and overwrought nervous system. He has paid the penalty for working too hard in your interests. It seems funny to think of a city official breaking down from too much work in the public interest. We do not now recall such a similar case. Such things are rare, as anyone who studies the governments of most municipalities will agree. Anyone knowing Frank Waidele intimately, however, knows that Richmond has reason to be proud of his service in its behalf and that it speaks well for the government the city has been receiving, as far as he is concerned, that he should add to his laurels by a nervous breakdown on account of his painstaking work. You can not afford to lose a public servant who possesses such qualifications. You i eed such men in public life in Richmond. The Palladium feels it expresses public sentiment when it extends to Frank Waidele sympathy in his sickness and best wishes for a speedy recovery. And when he is well again and out once more, as many of you as can tell him you appreciate what he has been doing lor your city and for you and that you are glad to see him restored to health.

The M'Namaras.

It is not so much the guilt as the confession of guilt that is the big surprise In the McNamaras' case at Los Angeles. It is well, however, for union labor and all other classes of citizens that the McNamaras have confessed their guilt in the dynamiting outrages that have swept over this country during the past few years. It clears up a situation that was dangerous to both capital and to labor. Capital declared that labor was responsible for the dynamitings and labor averred they were "frameups" and "plants" utilized by capitalists to cast odium on the unions. As a matter of fact, in the light of the McNamaras' confession, both capital and labor have been wrong in their assumption of the guilt of the other. It is the McNamaras as individuals who are guilty. Since their acts were unlawful in the strictest sense of the word they are criminals. The motive behind the acts, however, did not spring from criminal sources. The McNamaras felt that the terrorism sprung from dynamiting would win more victories for their cause, labor, than to proceed along the usual lines in disputes between capital and labor. They forgot that the rules of the game could not allow dynamiting. If every cause in this world were to rely for its main support upon dynamiting, we would be living under anarchy. And all classes have agreed that under anarchy progress would cease and that therefore, conditions bordering on anarchy will not be allowed to exist. It is for sinning against this well established fact that the McNamaras must suffer. The motive behind the acts of the McNamaras, however, was far higher than that behind the campaign of terrorism the rich grafters of San' Francisco waged during the graft fight several years ago. Francis Heney was the prosecuting attorney who was bringing both the high and low grafters to justice. In court he was shot in the back of the head by a tool of the grafting ring. Fremont Older was editor of the only newspaper in San Francisco that dared assist Heney in his fight on the gang. He was kidnapped at the point of a pistol once by a man who at the crucial moment lacked the nerve to pull the trigger and earn $10,000 for ridding the rich grafters of a troublesome enemy. At another time Older and his wife awakened one morning to find that fifteen pounds of dynamite had been placed in the house next to their own and the fuse had gone out after burning half way to the charge. San Francisco's rich grafters were using assassination and dynamiting to prevent their grafts in the street railways and other public utilities being taken from them. Are the McNamaras guilty in the same degree as those San Francisco grafters, of whom the "higher ups" are still at liberty? Union labor will justly be blamed for its credulity and for seeking to make of the McNamaras case a cause for a class struggle before the courts. It will not, however, in the minds of fair thinking people, be blamed for the acts of the McNamaras, because such people know that the unions do not exist with the one end in view of dynamiting the plants where their members work. Anyone who thinks or says that, is silly, and quite probably speaks from a prejudiced mind.

TRIBESMEN AMBUSH AN ENG. DETACHMENT (National News Association) CALCUTTA, India, Dec. 2 A British political mission headed by Cap "THIS DATE

DECEMEBR 2. 1554 Fernando Cortez, the conqueror of Mexico died in Seville, Spain, Born in Estremadura, Spain, in 14S5. 1710 Final completion of St. Paul's Cathedral in London. 1805 The French under Napoleon defeated the Russians under Emperor Alexander and the Austrians under Emperor Francis at Austerlitz. 184S Ferdinand I. abdicated the throne of Austria in favor of his nephew, Francis Joseph. 1S52 Louis Napoleon declared emperor of the French and assumed the title of Napoleon III. 1863 First ground broken for the Union Pacific railroad. 1873 Richard Coke was elected governor of Texas. 1891 Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island discussed a project for union as one province.

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carewhatallTon have used, nor how near doctors have told 70a that roa could not bo coredall I issk Is ins t a cbenre tosbowrouthat Iknow what I am talkie about. If row willwrtteme TO-IUT. t wl 1 1 send 70a a FREB TRIAL of my mild, soothing, rnaranteed core that wil loonTl nee oa more in a day than I or anyone else could in a month's time. If yon are distrusted and dtsranraa-ed. I dare yon to atre me a rhanre to prove my claim. By writing- ate to-day joa will enjoy more rra I comfort than yon had erer thoua-ht this world holda tor you. Just try it, and yon wfl Isee I am telling yam tnetrnUu Dr. J. C CamMday, 1361 Park Smar. SodalLa. Ma.

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tain Graham of the English army has been massacred by Daphla tribesmen in the Aber country, according to a report received here today. One member of the party, a Mr. Kerkwood, was taken captive by the natives.

N HISTORY' TRIAL i i - - - . . to ratnrn vnru than halni. S t in nnt a better act than to send this notice to some

MOST SEVERE COLD IS EASILY BROKEN Pane's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstarated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and

break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness stifness and rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure jour cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects, as a 25cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. The Word "Woebegone." The word "woebegone" is an interesting survival of the far past. "Begone" here represents the past participle of the Anlo-Saxon verb "began," to go around about, a word which has otherwise entirely disappeared from our vocabulary, but which has Its analogies in such verbs as "beset" and "begird," in which the prefix "be" represents the modern preposition "by." A woebegon countenance is thus that of a man compassed about with Woe, though perhaps it is most generally used in a somewhat slighting manner to imply that the appearance of grief is greater than the circumstances warrant. Thus it has partially undergone the same process of degeneration which has made "maudlin tears" original tears of penitence from Mary Magdalene bear a contemptuous meaning. London Standard. The Admirable Korean. With all his languor, the Korean is a particularly agreeable person. lie is the polished gentleman in the setting of the savage. He is one of nature's cheerful spirits a Mark Tapley who goes whistling through life despite the multiplication of bis misfortunes. lie is the victim of his own good nature and is content to sit unconcernedly on his boundary fence and witness tho robbery of his estates. It is a pleasure to visit Korea if only to meet the Korean himself, says the Japan Weekly Chronicle, for he is the happy-go-lucky, good tempered simpleton who unconsciously contributes to the pleasure of others. Subdued. Hotel Guest (to pretty waiter girl) This steak is not very good. Pretty Waiter Girl Teaorcoffee? Guest This steak it's tough and Pretty Waiter Girl (to another pretty waiter girl) Charley was asking after you this morning, Jen. (To guest) Did you say teaorcoffee? Guest (gloomily) Coffee. New York Sun. He Failed to See It. Mr. Closecoyce (during his wife's reception) She gives 'em lights; she gives 'em music; she gives 'em food, flowers, champagne, and that's what she calls receiving! Puck. Shocked. Ella Bella married an octogenarian. Stella I don't think the girl ought to change her religion for a man. Exchange. We are not in this world to do what we wish, but to be willing to do that which it is our duty to do. Gounod. A Trick Worth Trying. Provide yourself with a ladder, which you place upon the ground. Climb to the top of the ladder and then pull it slowly up toward you, stepping downward upon the rungs until you reach the bottom of it. Mount to the top again and repeat the process, thus raising the ladder each time while you descend to the lowest rung, and continuing alternately to ascend and descend until you have passed out of sight. Come down in the same manner, and to give an extra touch of mystery to the feat on reaching the ground deftly palm the ladder. This trick never fails to awaken the audience to the greatest applause. Chicago Post. EVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG A8 THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT TONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURB IT. A nlck. safs, aonwima. hriirrtg. antiseptic curs for Sore THroat, briefly describes TOSJSSUBML Asaaaihottleef Tistiim lastslonger than saomt any case of aWeTW a, TOBsavOBS ernes Sere Month aMBaannmeasaadprevssAQainayaadlanhtherlv Mesne 5Qc Hospital Site $100. ATI Dreeo'sts. RAIGHEA Sapcrlor Electric Fixtures Direct From maker to yott

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News Forecast For Coming Week

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. The first regular session of the Sixty-third congress will assemble at noon Monday. The President's message will be read in both houses Tuesday and then the lawmakers will be ready to take up the appropriation measures and the bills dealing with the tariff, the trusts and other big issues, the consideration of which promises to make the session one of extraordinary importance. ( When the supreme court of the Un- j ited States reconvenes Monday, following its recess of two weeks, counsel for j the Chicago packers who are under in- i dictment for alleged violation of the j criminal provisions of the Sherman ! anti-trust law will present a motion j for a stay, in the form of a supersed-5 eas, in an effort to further delay the ' trial of the packers, which is schedul-! ed to begin Wednesday in the United States district court in Chicago. The United States Steel corporation's first step in the legal battle with the Government for its existence will be taken Monday. On that day the several defendants, through counsel, will enter their appearances in the United States circuit court at Trenton, N. J., in which the Government's suit to dissolve the steel trust has . Ii " tin li r"i n it Vi t I The final hearings on the suits ' brought by the Government to dis-' solve the so-called sugar and steam-1 ship trusts are to be held Monday in the United States circuit court at New York. As a result of these hearings the case will go direct to the supreme court of the United States. j The United States senate committee which has been investigating charges , of corruption in the election of Senator Lorimer of Illinois will resume its hearings Tuesday in Washington. Of interest to the politicians will be the mayorality election in Los Angeles Tuesday. The contest is between George Alexander, good government incumbent, and Job Harriman, the Labor Union Socialist candidate, who led all his competitors at the recent pprimary. Interest in the contest is increased by the fact that women will exercise the right of suffrage for the first time and their vote is likely to be the deciding factor. The Western governors who are making a "get-together" tour of Eastern cities are due to reach Washington on Thursday. On the evening of that day they are to be entertained at dinner by the President. The successor of Hoke Smith as governor of Georgia will be named at a Democratic state-wide primary on Thursday. The candidates contesting for the nomination are ex-Governor Joseph M. Brown, Judge Richard B. Russell of the court of appeals, and Col. J. Pope Brown, former state treasurer. EZ-UM Will ftUk. Yor Tkwd Feat Tyrader, sore svnd aching feet are lnaUuitly relieved by this perfect f oot-oomXor t. " Bi-Cm la not like other foot prepevratioas you new tried. M does ae dec the pore 11 k foot powders autd astringent solo too. A SdOfTIRC CURS Es-Um sa BdeattfloaUiy. It cleemaea aod Strengthens tcss pores of the foot, For this rsaeoaKsUm earns oaUoased, sweaty aad oAaoasvo amoUIng feat aad prevents eracatlng of the (kin between the toss. TV1 soothinei oiatsaeDt brines tho akin back tons natttral oooditloo after the bard day's work, heated pavements, tight or heavy shoe. TRY IT FREB The cwoeroasly fall gioad Jar of Ix-Um costs only Mo at your druggist, bat la order to convince yonraeU that K-Uaa does the work, oak any dragglsc tor a fros enmpie, enough for one treatment. Ik-Cm to m of the fanaona preparations of Dr. J. B. Lrnae dT Son of lowanaport, Ind. Dr. Lynas Vegetahle Oompoaad has been the standard relief for suffering women for oyer as years. Al s il Dr. Lymes Sew Pma. E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 1236 Main r

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The Prohibition national committee will meet in Chicago Wednesday to select the time and place for holding the party's convention to nominate a candidate for President. Among the cities that desire to entertain the convention are Milwaukee. Boston, Detroit, Los Angeles, Seattle and Portland, Ore. King George and Queen Mary are due to make their state entry into Delhi on Thursday. Their arrival will

be followed by five days of public receptions and ceremonies, concluding with the great Imperial Dirbar on December 12. Notable conventions of the week will include the National Rivers and Harbors congress in Washington, the Southern Immigration tongress in Chicago, and the annual convention of the American Health association ata Havana, Cuba. WOLGAST MUST GIVE UP FIGHTING GAME (National News Association SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. While Ad Wolgast lies in a hospital in Los Angeles, slowly recovering from an operation for appendicitis, but facing the probability that he never will be able to fight a twenty-round battle again, the attention of sporting circles was today directed toward Packey McFarland as the next possible lightweight champion, following his cleancut victory over Tommy Murphy of New York here Thursday. McFarland's right hand, which was injured in the 12th round, was badly swollen today and promised to keep

' T

IPirescBinills

Each day will show you something new and surprising. MONDAY will be our Special Day on Bird'seye Maple Bedroom Funiture. See our Princess Dresser with 5 drawers, 40 inch mirror, 2 inch framed body, and select stock, worth $30.00 to go at $24.00. A $25.00 Dresser at $20.00. A $22.50 Dresser at $18.00. Chiffoniers and Toilet Tables to match these dressers at similar discounts. If you would make your wife or daughter happy, come in and select one of these and have it set aside for Xmas delivery. A small payment will hold any selection at above prices. Don't put it off, but come while the best patterns can be had.

SS ALLEN & CO.K ...Richmond's Leading Home Furnishers...

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time. MASONIC CALENDAR Saturday, Dec, 2. 1911. Loyal Chapter. No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and annual election of officers. FREE TO THE 1 A New Horn Cur That Anywn Caa !) Without Operation, Pain, Danger or Loss of Tlmo. I hare a new Method that eorss rupture and I want you to use it at my expenae. I am not tryiac to sell you a Truss, but ofler you a cure that stays cured and ends all Uusa-wennng and danger of strangulation forever. No matter whether you have a angle, double or navel rupture or one following an operation, my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what your age nor how hard your work, my Method will certainly cure you. I especially want to tend it free to those apparently hopeless cases where all forma of trusses, treatments and opr rati oris have failed. 1 want to show everyone at toy own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time. This means better health, increased physical ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now md begin your cure at once. Send no money. ?iniply mail coupon below. Do it to-4ay. FREE COUPON Mark location of Rupture on Diagram aad mail to DR. W. S. RICE 723 Main St . Adams. N. V. Af Tim Rvpturti Castes ef Ruse re Watch Our Windows To those who are looking for the best they can get for their money, we will state that it will pay you to walk past our windows and into our store each day and see some real bargains in useful

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made his residence abroad.